The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

Mf TIIC BHOOKLYX DATTA" TMC.TJV XT.W YORK. TIIL'nSDAV. JAXUAHY 5. 192S. Accord.r.i to George un their o-r-rs.

f.jey farm at Brr.i ood. 1 1 the ASSCCIAIIOrl 10 AID du7 Nig and Fred Bow to Motor; est ol ti.t-;r Lr r.ow tt.t i Tuwirii mum nes 15 Tn a l. 3 1- nrJt Horses Hauled Pupils 15 Years rora .2 rs ren ears ti.eir i I IS ORGANIZED HERE F. S. 39 todav that Bays- i The march of progress In school water rarenu prowited that the' 'ransocrtatiun today finds Nig and; K.rr rm alph fckmei).

(5petiaZ fo The horse -drawn mtthol of Fred out of a job. Nig and Fred are the tiro bg black lows bones which from 12 to 16 lovs ar.d eir.s to and tare pulled aa ancient coach filled 1 1 and liiatrd Uiat a moit-m motr- i granted by tae Secretary of State with children the two miles from i I cj t- used. iKe Brooklvn Greet letter soci.Hv. Prominent Croup Incorporates for Bureau Which Will Centralize Relief Work. A group of preservative Jewttli men ai.d somin of Brooklyn have! SCRANTON LEHIGH COAL COMPANY GEORGE J.

PATTERSON', PRESIDENT FLUSHING BRANCH We are pleased to announce that we have acquired the Auburndale Coal Company at Auburndale, Flushing, N. enabling us to promptly seiTe the following communities: Jackson Heights. Corona, College Point, Malba, Whitestone, Beechhurst, Flushing, IJayside, Auburndale, Douglaston, Little Neck, Great Neck, Manhas-set, Plandome, Port Washington. Queens, ar.d bark again, lor 15 year. pany dec ded nut to bid for the nans- n.

i without an accident, a runaway or rtuon contract tru rear and a bus a.a-ur ana nenjiini.i a misir.g dav. 1 irmpeny get the job. 791 Linden blvd, and Samuel Wemee, Elizabeth M. Bra ire, principal oil Nig is now 25 years old, and Fred is 775 Linden bivd, Erookiyn. BONWIT TELLER FIFTH AVENUE, AT 38 STREET If you favor us with your patronage you will receive the highest grade of Pennsylvania Anthracite, known as NEW YORK THE COAL THAT SATISFIES" The Rev.

Paul F. Jubrlt. Funeral services for the Rev. Paul Frederick Jubelt. founder and for the last 37 years pastor of the Zion German Evangelical Lutheran church.

brauEht aofcut the incorporation of the Erotkiyu Association lor Jewish blind. The purposes of the onwnUmon. set forth the certificate incorporation, are lo eo-operate elating organization engaged in care and treatment of the Jewish blind and to maintain an office and rurh staff as may be needed to risit the blind their own homes or workshops. Heretofore there ha been no central agency to aid Jewish blind. The work was done by the Brooklyn Bu-reaj ol Chanties, a few volunteer workers of the Council of Jewish Women and the United Jewish Aid Society.

Lack of centralization became evident when a survey waa pnpared. which showed that there are more than 400 Jewish blind persona in Brooklyn requiring the kind of care hich can only be given by an organization dealing exclusively with their problems through professional experts. The inrorporatorj are Mrs. William Under. Mrs.

Arthur Mayer. Mrs. Abraham Nachmann. Mrs. Louis Pet-chesky.

Mrs. Benjamin C. Rlbman. Mrs. Samuel Seiderman, Mrs.

Arthur Stern. Mnx Abeiman, Jacob A. Freed-man. Rabbi Louis D. Gross.

Benjamin C. Ribman, I. Jerome Riker and Morns Salzman. Mr. Ribman lias been designated as president.

MOTORCYCLE COP HURT Bedford ave. and Erasmus pi. who the cleanest, safest and most conomical fuel, and always at a fair price. GENERAL OFFICES 295 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Telephone Triangle 8100 died yesterday morning at his home. 2251 Bedford ave, from a heart The Metal Stitched HAT' a Bonwit Teller origination 17.50 Flushin.tr Branch: Station Road 189th St. Telephone Ivanhoe 4200 Ozone Park Branch 99th St. 101 it Ave. Telephone Cleveland 7800 Jamaica Branch: 187th St.

Jamaica Ave. Telephone Republic 4200 BROOKLYN AND QUEENS DELIVERIES attack, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock In his church There will be three officiating clergymen; the Rev. Frederick H. Bosch of Manhattan, the Rev. C.

A. Babbolt of Port Chester, N. and the Rev. F. W.

Voit of New Haven, Conn. Interment will be in Evei greens Cemetery. Pastor Jubelt was born in Holstein. Germany, and received his education lor the Lutheran ministry there. In 1888 he came to this country.

His first pastorate was at Oreenport, L. I. From there he came to Brooklyn and founded Zion Church. He left a wile, six children and five grandchildren. 'Bossy' Gillis Cleans His City RUTH NICHOLS PLANS TO ENTER AIR GAME AFTER HOP TO MIAMI IN CRASH; STAYS ON DUTY Motorcycle Patrolman John A.

Crist was cut and bruised severely on the face, head and hands this Of 'Gold Bricks' in 30 Minutes SEEK DEFINITE IMPROVEMENTS. The people of the Rockawayi should first ascertain what viproveinents they desire in their community and then take ways and means to secure them, said William S. Pettit, prominent lawyer, in addressing the weekly meeting of the Far Rockaway Exchange Club yesterday afternoon. blended gold and silver threads. in smart new a gleaming adaptation of the latest Paris a chic new note when worn with the fur coat.

introduced in fine felt in the season's smartest colours, in medium, small or large headsizes. morning when his motorcycle was struck by a motortruck, driven by Herman Levy of 5117 Tildn at Ocean pkwy. and Beverly rd. Afier telephoning to the Caledonian Hospital for an ambulance, Crist made out a summons lor Levy, charging him with reckless driving. Crist was treated by the ambulance surgeon at the scene of the crash and remained rn dutv.

He is 40 and lives at 1861 W. 11th Coney Island. Newburyport, Jan. 5 W) -It took Andrew J. "Bossy" Gillis, New-buryport's newest Mayor, just half an hour to reorganize his Street Department, make a change or two in the Fire Department and announce his plans for snow and ice removal but what a job he did! He didn't even take off his hat or so much as unbutton his overcoat.

And he didn't need to refer to the city books. All he utilized wis his memory, but that was as warm toward "regular guys" as it was relentless toward "bum losers, bull throwers and gold bricks." The Street Department felt the blow most heavily, for it was there that heads fell right and left. "Ooldtooth" Mahoney, who has long ornamented a city construction gang, was the first to fall by the wayside. "He'll have to do his loafing on some other city's payroll." ruled the new-city head. Grimly but rapidly "Bossy" tore through the rest of the department.

After outlining his program against ice and snow "Bossy" looked at his watch. "Hell." he ejaculated, "I've been here half an hour! I ought to have cleaned up my work In 15 minutes." FREEPORT G. O. P. TO INSTALL.

Freeport, L. Jan. 5 The newly elected officers of the Freeport Republican Club will be Installed tonight at the meeting of the club in Spartan Hall. The new president is Fred C. S.

Knowles, who succeeded Mayor Clinton M. Flint after the latter had declined to serve another term. tailored hits. floor MRS. BYRNE IS CUEST OF COMMUNITY LEAGUE Mrs.

James J. Byrne, wife of the Boro President, was guest of honor and County Judge W. Bernard Vattse. principal speaker yesterdny at the annual luncheon of the Community Service League at the Leverich Towers Hotel. Mrs.

Jeannette Brill, president of the league, thanked the guests for their support and introduced Mrs. Byrne. Mrs. Saul Michaels presided. Music was presented by Cantor N.

L. Saslovsky of the Hebrew Temple, Ruth Shefkowitz, soprano, and Mrs. S. D. Isaacson, Cirl Pilot Averaged Better Than 100 Miles an Hour on Nonstop Flight From New York.

Miami, Jan. 5 C4 Miss Ruth Nichols, Rye, K. society girl who today held the honor of having made the first nonstop flight from New York to Miami, plans to go into the flying business. She said this following a 100-mile-an-hour trip which began on the waters off Rockaway Beach at 8:03 a.m. yefterday and ended at 8:06 p.m.

here last night. Accompanying Miss Nichols In the Fairchild pontoon monoplane were Harry Rogers, president of an air line here, an experienced pilot, and Maj. M. K. Lee, retired business man of Rye, Washington and Baltimore, an amateur pilot.

"They were making the trip and 1 wanted to come along," said Miss Nichols, modestly. She was at the controls for five hours and for two ether short intervals. Miss Nichols said she was "deeply Interested in the development of commercial aviation" and admitted she planned an aviation venture In which she would participate as an executive. But she declined to reveal her plans In detail. She is the only woman holder of an International seaplane pilot's license and has been flying for five years.

KOSLYN ODD FELLOWS ELECT. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, Jan. 5 A certificate has been filed with the Secretary of State announcing the election of the following trustees of Protective Lodge No. 151, 1. O.

O. of Roslyn; William Witle. Thomas Olsen and Paul SERVING BROOKLYN SINCE 1865 AHAM T1AU This was her second trip by air from New York to Miami. She once flew here with an aunt as a passenger, but the jaunt was made in short hops. Flying, she said, "is the only real way to go any appreciable distance." The members of the party insisted the flight was uneventful.

In the artificially heated cabin on the seaplane they chatted, had tea, coffee and sandwiches, and discussed the scenery. And Major Lee even had a nap An improvised bed in the rear of the fuselage gave him a 450-mile sleep. Miss Nichols, who is the daughter of Erickson M. Nichols, formed member of the New York Stock Exchange, and Major Lee are to return this evening to Rye by train. The plane will be put Into commercial service here.

IN'C BROOKLYN m4 BROOKLYN APPOINTMENT. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, Jan. 5 Genevieve A. Car-lin, 2903 Cortelyou Brooklyn, has been appointed from the competitive civil service list as a clerk in the New York office of the State Eanking Department, at an annual salary of $1,200. FALLS FROM WINDOW.

Gamuel Earasky, who lives on the second floor of toe four-story building nt 116 Sutter ive was badly hurt early today when he became dizz' while closing a window and fel into the yard. Both ankles were fractured He taken to St. Mary's Hcapila Sell Und erwear fel mm 4-A A I For Women and Children Women's Hand-made Philippine Lingerie Sale-priced L39 Nightgowns Chemises Step'ins For every woman who loves dainty underthings! All all fresh, all underpriced at 1.39. With the exquisite workmanship for which the Philippine needleworkers are justifiably noted. Every stitch is done by while scalloping, hand-embroidery, hand-drawn work accent the beauty of these very desirable undergarments.

NIGHTGOWNS, in sizes 15 to 18. CHEMISES, sizes 36 to 42. STEP-INS, sizes 19 to 21. 3 I pom Size Wilton Rugs Qfhh grouping of Wilton rugs embraces patterns of the most desirable designs and colorings. The long wearing qualities of the sturdy Wilton weave are well known.

Every rug In the group has been marked, for immediate clearance, at this one low price: A. S. Seiond Fluor, nn Hullilinu. For Qirls of 4 to 14 Years Combinations, 95c 1 Drawer Waists, 33c Of soft white cambric; sizes 2 to 14 vears. sook, with bloomer knee, sizes 4 to 14 years.

0 Si m. trimmed Crepe Pajamas, 05e e-piece Crepe Pajamas, generously cut and trimmed with frogs, Vi'hite grounds in floral or geometrical patterns: sizes 4 to 14 years. Imported Drawers Crepe de Chine Slips 65c 3.75 If S41 IV tlffia Ham Belg nade Drawers from Well made with built-up shoulder, made of soft, white lace at the neck and armholes. ok with hemstitched Ruffle with lace edging at the sizes 2 to 6 years. bottom, pink.

Sizes 4 to 14 years. .00 70 Bloomers Specially Priced Of sateen, white or flesh, sizes 4 to 14 years, Of white broadcloth, sizes 4 to 14 years, 15c. crepe de Chine Bloomers, sizes 4 to 12 years. 1.18. de Chine Bloomers, pink, with lane iming, 4 to 14 years, pink, 2.75.

1 mw trin A. A S. Srcnntl llnor, 1 i.l lluilillnt. the 9' 12' size ON OUR MAIN FLOOR sc J. Sloane mMlA 9.

v.y ,1 7 i -v l.V Vi 'ill: t-ZiiH it, 575 FIFTH AVENUE at 47th Street NEW YORK CITY SI ORE OPHN FROM 9 A. M. TO 5. JO P. M.

DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY fier-ht r.iul To All Points in tht United Slottue EnJoncl Mtnhwtlisc Canto An Assurance of Satisfaction ti Other A. S. Store News on Pages 9, 11 and 12.